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Show if rjtcsrcus TOOVD SUNDAY IIERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. --APPEAR HERE Greenfield Flora SPANISH FORK, Nov. 13-- - Mrs. Emily Jane Stoker JBayack. widow of Iiobrt Boyack, one of the orig Inal settlers of Spanish Fork, died at an early hour Friday at her home here from the effects of a parlytic stroke which she' suffered early Tuesday morning. Until that tune she had been in her usual health and able to attend to her household duties. She was the daughUr of William and Almira Winegar Btok er, and was born In Potawotamie county, Iowa, May 28, '1892, after the Saints had been driven from Nauvoo. Her parents crossed the plains when' she-- was three weeks old. They arrived In Utah In 1852 and after a few weeks in Salt Lake name to this section to make their home. That was when Spanish Fork wss at the original site of Palmyra, before it had" been moved to the present site. She married Robert Boyack, Oct- - 11, 1871. He died 40 - College Hall On Monday Evening i j -- Flora Greenfield, talented soprano, will appear uadar. the auspices o! the B. Y, U. Arts course la College m, it hall Monday evening at 8 is announced. r She has arranged a program of to music lovers exceptional interest of Prevo, and Is said lo be a truly remarkable singer. Her program -- . follow: i Odel mio amato be a, Donaudy; Nina, Tanara; Lea Papillons, Chaus son; Fetes Oalantes. Hahn; La Flllette au Pied Eapide,. Fischer; Plus grand dans son obscurite' aria from Gounoud, "Reine de Saba"; Gretehen am spinnrade, Schubert; Niemand hats geaehea, Laewe; A)le EHnge haben sprache, Wolff; Grctel, PfiUner; Phyllis has sueh Charming Graces.- - Young; Noon Marketing, Weaver; The Scott; Rain, Curran; Feast of Lanterns, Bantook ycnjrs ago.: ,. In her younger life she was active in Relief Society work andwas a member in good standing of that organization more than 50 years. he Is survived bv the following Mi's. C. W. Booth, wife of Greenfield's singing has been versallv favorable, as w tness the vniei imjoiu oi u wcw uep'i Mrs. Adelbert Conover and following extracts from prominent nient Mrs. Charles Ostler, Sprlngville; New York newspapers: New York Times rFlora Green- Robert M. Boyack, Sacramento, Boyfield, soprano, won applause In a California; P. R. and Wallacewhom recital of French and German ack, the latter a grandson Fork. One she reared, of songs last night In Town Hall. To brother. John 8.Spanish one an animated and. Intelligent style Mrs. Warren E. Stoker; . two sister, half Davis; BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE she brings, support of tone and finJoseph and Alyin Stoker, ished techincal control. The singer brothers, all of Spanish Fork; three half sis- All o'er the ground the Tlnlei by the beach. There's something gave pleasure to her audience nd Mers, Mrs. Matilda Smith. Mrs. Bar f. fipitled tha pumpitln, and they soon in our barrel, but it won't give you was rewarded. bara Coffman and Mrs. Alma scare," Surrounded by each TinyNw' York American at Town Wheeler, all of Sprlngville; S3 grand were fillod. I cannot eat mother soon find I "You'll said. he mite, Hall Greenfield last Flora night i bite." said Clowny with a grin. I am of And. then a ladder made sang to many admirers and evident children and quite a number surfee) ashamed to stuff and stuff but of right" great grandchildren likewise rose slowly in the air. rope made feel them ly; glad they had vive. Funeral services will be held now, at last, I've had- enough. No come to peed to take (mother bite. I could (The Tlnles climb up the rope lad- talented hear her. This pretty and Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at young soprano strengthen the Third ward chapel; Interment i pot force It In." der In the tikxt. story.) ed the pleasant impression made at will be in the Spanish Fork city l". And Scouty said, "That'a how I her "previous recitals. Gifted with cemetery. , ' feel. That surely was a dandy meal'. a lovely fresh voice, youth and inI'm going to find a cozy place telligence, she charmed her heatwhere I can get some sleep. I'll FANCHOX AND MARCO ers in German Lidder and classic bet the trees up on that hill would SHOW COMING j airs and various French composers' . be just fine for us, and stilf I guess works. we cannot climb there because the Mr. Sam Levin, manager of the hill is much too steep." " GIVES Paramount theater, is happy to ! "Oh, don't be fussy," Carpy cried. what patriotism means and does announce having made ararnge-men- ts ''Let's flop down on 'the streamlet not mean. The professor spoke for the'Fanchon and. Marco Bide. The sun'a bin rh'nlni" An Armistice concert was given feelingly of a visit to the monument troup of high class stage artists to the1 sand and we will not be cold. So ; out they stretched Upon tno at Brlghatm Young university by erected in honor of the unknown play his theater next Thursday, soldier. There he had seen moth- Nov. 17. ground. It was a comfy place, they the Male Glee club of the school ers, some in humble circumstances Fanchon and Marco's "Idea" Sea-so- u found. They bad no fear In dozing under the direction , of Professor with the Sunkist Beauties is humble floral offerings, and off, for they were brave and bold. Franklin D. Madsen. Assistance with of wealth with more pre- the stage attraction to be presentWhen morning came the sua was rendered by Hannah Condie women shone bright. Then Clowny jump- Packard and Meiba Condie) so- tentious gifts, but all shedding ed next Thursday, following a sons who" had fallen in week's urn at the Capitol theater, ed., "It's broad, daylight." said ha, prano soloists; Professor Robert tears for ?Get up, yon laey bunch." And up Sauer, instrumental arrangement the great conflict. These women Salt Lake City. It can safely be said that Fanembraced each other and hoped jumped all the band. They rubbed brass choir and brass quartet;: and chon and Marco's "Idea" Seasons soldier .under that the boy lying out Professor Robertson, of listLeRoy the, sleep their eyes and string to the Paramount patened to some wild bird cries. And instrument and arrangements. The the great monument might be ono will display most stunning array of the rons of sons. their of was the ate under some berries from affair then they auspices Professor Pardoo gowns ever seen on the stage at near at hand, ; some bushes Brigham Young university student In closing v', to manifest a this theater. students the urged the Then suddenly a voice rang clear, body and the management of 't'h feature of the bill will be spirit,, of loyalty to country,, to "Where's Cloway? Why, he Isn't sophomore class. dancBene. I really haven't seen himl Professor T. Earl Pardoe was the home, and to school,' and so become The Berkoffs, noted Russian Since tho breaking of the dawn." orator of the day. In his address living monuments to these institu- ers. In addition to the Sunkist Beauties; and The Berkoffs, FanTwas Scouty Tinymite who spoke. Professor Pardoe spoke of the tions, r . chon and Marco will, also offer The others thought it was a joke, great experiences of the boys (who Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Anderson are other noted performers recently enwntil they looked around and saw bad been at the front. When they Gene Winslow, that he was rally gone. came home after Armistice pay, the proud parents of a daughter, gaged including lyric But soon they heard wee Clowny tho professor said, they returned born at" their home Saturday mora- - baritone; and Freda Weber, ' . soprano. of a with deeper injr understanding screcchjJCome on.4own.hcn!,. I'm : 1 'j - , PATRIOTISM ' STRESS ri , W0F.1ANDIES In Sings v ,' . a . ; ' ; ?' ' : , Today , Bebe Daniels Has V l ---- - fX -r- Featured WfP(&(WM)&Ml 01. . Bebe As A L." if , rv I Wf p "S.-- l 1 r bf li .... f.& men. young, trains ' wel1 treat9"em .H. , -- 'L-. ?J j U .TV?'Jtf ' k 0 t COLLEGIANS - J - f & fM and M.G. JI.XKWS, I- PRODUCTION u StW Il Ml Sunday-i- - 1 L. I I M -- Shows continuous 1. TUESDAY 2:15 to 11 p. m. " A-PARR- OT v r : - : i . )?' . , J A-r?- "' I : (S rfrX ""wi - V p)' ,, J4 - 4 -- X " i"A ' ; : e-- il - - . " Mil -- ,:? . HZ ;: 'i' 'Iki . rWAVt J7y4 '' Za ' AJ WTTJA M WILLIAM POWELL ITM SUNPAY - MONDAY - AUNIVERSAL JEWEL r . ' V v (j ' ffXT Tfil NEWS " "V. ,.:..' J?' f. lH ;5-- N. rf . -- of "thoserare pictures, so strange, fNE weird, so gripping that it baf f ies . and. Hpbart Bosworth cast including: K. Sojin, Florence Turner,' Edmund Hums, Fred Albert Conti. Ed Kennedy, Cieorge Kuwa - Anna May Wong all-st- ar -- so description-Fille- n, Coming FANCHON AND MARCO'S "IDEA" SEASONS j ' J tOMEDY y .j , with an J frv " with - -- 1 1 Dress Parade u Bessie Love r n DYl r Marian Nixon THE " yr :rr y 4- x"- "." -- C'-- ' 'lot- - ILL! AM THE MERGYiQF, ..- " v 'ovv Evening Shows only on Wepk Days except Saturday PLAYING MT 7 AT' v. s Sum-mervil- "r"!"MJI 1 ov v. ' (Only Two Days) f ' Big-ge- , ft-jtej4?'- J.13V , A PRIGELESS iNE GK LA G E AND THE FATE OF A MILLIONAIRE AT Gal From the Sahara! X& t v. ; ryp .WlYy&yS "'' .o,-f- - A Paramount Picture .hook or by Keck? Imagine Bebe as a TUESDAY f1 MARCUS Enterprises Go-Gett- in MONDAY . - "THE CHINESE PARROTT" INTERESTING MEETING JF, v PLAYING AT GEM CAMP. NO. Mrs. Marietta Beesley was hosA Spanish setting, rich in color, tess to the Daughters of Utah Pioforms the background for" ' "The neers of camp No. 8 at hep home Chinese Parrott," at the Gem thea- Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred tre as the feature attraction com- Evans as assisting hostess The folmencing today. The picture is a lowing splendid program was furUniversal-Jewe- l and features Ed- nished: History of Utah, Mrs. Mary musical selection, v Vera mund Burns and "Marian Nixon Gray; Maxina with a prominent supporting cast Smoot, Helen Bandley, The main theme of the storv Madsen end Pearl Hall, accompanied by "Mrs. Mary Gray; two readtakes place in Mexico where lived as a newspaper corre- ings, Miss Martha .Evans; vocal spondent during the Diaz revolu- solo, Mr3. T. H, Heal; two cello eel tion. Every foot of the ground as lo selections, Miss Lota Pax man, well as the dress and customs of accompanied by Mrs. James Bulthe natives is. well known to the lock; .remarks, Mrs. Grace Caeever author and used to great advan- of the central camp and Mrs., Mary tage in his story? Vincent; historical sketch of the Hobrfrt Bosworth plays a promin- - lives of Ezra and Elvira Machtm, role while others in by their granddaughter, Mrs. Wilthe cast include K. Sojin, Albert liam A. Snow; historical sketch of Contl, Anna May Wong. Fred E3- - Mrs. Melissa Rifgs Stewart, by her melton, Edgar Kennedy, Slim niece, Mrs. Fred Evans. Delicious and Dan Mason, refreshments were served to 35; At Regular Prices direction Every Evening . "She's a Sheik," the- - new Bebe Daniels Paramount comedy which shows at the Paramount today and Monday, ehapes up as one of the season's funniest films. Listen to a brief outline of the plot: Kobe, granddaughter of a sheik, refuses to marry the mah'whp wants her, William Powell, a desert bad 'un. On a trip to an outlying Foreign Legion post she meets and falls madly in love with Rich ard Arlen, a' captain of the Legion. Unfortunately, he, being; entirely wrapped up in Josephine Dunn, a visitor, fails Bebe's affection. Taking one of his locular re. marks up in the wrong manner ' TTT77 Baby Grand Orchestra rt Life As BeaufifuTArabj Wm. PowelJ SUNDAY "if you want to win your sweet-heaand he resists, carry him off into the desert" Bebe kidnaps Arlen with the help of two friends and takes him to her home in the . oasis. . There, all the methods known and a few that are Unknown, to women are tried out but Arlen remains obdurate. Not being, at all Interested in this fiery Arabian beauty, he is anxious to retura to his command. Finally, Bebe agrees to take hint back whereupon Powell appears on the screen. Knowing that Arlen it technlcalla desertet, he sends word to the idler's superior officer. The Legionnaires arrive to shoot the deserted and Powell's bloodthirsty tribe surrounds them. Then, when all seems lost but why continue? .. ....', "She's a. Sheik" is bound to please any audience. Don't miss it. ; . Hme Of i fi It - and Monday at Paramount ' L - Badrodaotioo; ml Wffliain Powell in ti 2w EebeDa5el - ' fcff Strand . ' UKfcSS PAKADK- - HLM est, and at last real story of West , .fcVkALS CADET LIFE Fttnt has bwn pidturiMd- - Tbe jic-tu-te will be ehoww at the f "Dree Parade" deals witi the Theatre Sunday, Motud.iy an4 Tuis- ' various activities, of cadi M tbe d..y. , bejie.Love is featured opposite United State Military Academy at , West Point " The story was written WJluwj Boyd.. Mrs. Joseph Bteridge f Price Is by two 'graduates of the Academy, and it brings to. the screen-- real spending a tew days bere with heV P. lUasea. a cadet from mother, Mrs. P'Stute vi the morning to aihL . . Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Hortensrn and Each' officer and caaet stationed sir. and Mrs. Sharp GlUiapie were at the Aoademy at West Point co- Ogdeo. visitor Saturday, 1 . . operated with Mr. Crisp and members f bis unit to the fullest extent Scene were taken of the various buildings,, including the Main building, Callum Hall, Meas Hall and other points of inter -- SPMHFORK: SOPRAKOTOZ d with unearthly effects, haunting in its mystery, vitbrantly thrilling with drama, Based on' the unfathomable thefi of a string of world re- key to the mystery is held by nowned.pearls the ' a Chinese parrot. Earl Derr jiggers' famous Sat-- a Chinese parrot. ;Eafl Derr Biggers' famous novel ' r brought supremely to the screen. I ' c |